Примеры использования Access to nuclear weapons на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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States must prevent terrorists from gaining access to nuclear weapons or fissile material.
Access to nuclear weapons would not have been possible without direct or indirect assistance from the Nuclear Supplier Group.
His country supported international efforts to prevent terrorists from gaining access to nuclear weapons.
The possibility of non-State actors also gaining access to nuclear weapons gives another dimension of urgency.
The New Agenda is concerned,however, about the risk of non-State actors gaining access to nuclear weapons.
The latter, if strictly implemented,would bar terrorists from access to nuclear weapons and other radioactive devices throughout Africa.
The total elimination of weapons of mass destruction was the only way to ensure that terrorists did not gain access to nuclear weapons.
The mere possibility that terrorists could gain access to nuclear weapons undoubtedly constituted one of the most serious dangers facing every country in the world.
The DPRK's dismantlement of nuclear weapons is unthinkable even in a dream as long as there exist the sources that compelled it to have access to nuclear weapons.
Dual-access" means access to nuclear weapons, nuclear material, or nuclear facilities that requires authorization of a State Party and another State Party or the Agency.
We hope that Ukraine's positive example will be followed by other countries that now entertain the erroneous idea that they can protect their security through access to nuclear weapons.
Highlight the growing threat to international security posed by the possibility that non-State actors may gain access to nuclear weapons. We therefore actively support the initiatives undertaken by IAEA in this regard.
In this respect, the decision of the thirty-eighth session of the General Conference of the IAEA to restore technical assistance to Israel is nothing but a reward to a nuclear proliferator andtacit approval of that regime's access to nuclear weapons.
We remain firmly convinced that the most effective way to prevent non-State actors from gaining access to nuclear weapons is through the total elimination of such weapons. .
The adoption of the International Convention for the Suppression of Acts of Nuclear Terrorism bore witness to the growing awareness by States of the real dangers of the criminal use by terrorists of nuclear materials and their access to nuclear weapons.
Second, although access to nuclear weapons and technologies by non-State actors was a legitimate concern, Switzerland remained convinced of the importance of the Treaty as the best safeguard against security worries and wished to stress the vital importance of the universality of the Treaty.
In all certainty, we would not be so concerned about the possibility of non-State actors gaining access to nuclear weapons and other weapons of mass destruction.
Though the Treaty does not specifically address the question of access to nuclear weapons by terrorists, it nonetheless, generally outlaws nuclear weapons and other radioactive devices on the continent, which, if strictly implemented, would bar terrorists from having access to such weapons throughout Africa.
However, those efforts will be meaningful only if they effectively prevent terrorist groups from gaining access to nuclear weapons and other weapons of mass destruction.
Ms. Brown(Jamaica) said that misuse of nuclear technology,the threat of non-State actors gaining access to nuclear weapons, covert dissemination of nuclear expertise, and non-compliance with Treaty obligations had all thrown the legitimacy of the Treaty into question.
We have in such resolutions sought to highlight these dangers andto stress the need for national and international cooperative measures to prevent terrorists from gaining access to nuclear weapons and other weapons of mass destruction.
At a time when nuclear proliferation is a growing threat to international peace and security andwhen the risk that terrorists may seek access to nuclear weapons or to nuclear materials adds a new dimension to that threat, the CTRGlobal Partnership is a significant, additional way to accelerate the nuclear disarmament process;
The inability of the IAEA to provide assurances on the nuclear activities of States without an additional protocol orthe various other factors that ensure the perceived security of States offer no effective guarantee regarding access to nuclear weapons.
The vulnerability of nuclear command and control networks to cyberattacks andhuman error and the possibility of access to nuclear weapons by non-State actors had been highlighted.
Incorporation of UNSC Res. 1540 into the NPT context("institutionalizing of 1540") by defining obligations and best practice guidelines as well as committing i.a. to assistance regarding the establishment of effective national export controls, the safeguarding of nuclear materials andthe adoption of national implementation laws with a view to preventing terrorists from gaining access to nuclear weapons and fissile materials;
In his view,the CTBT played a key role in today's environment of heightened attention to non-State actors and their potential access to nuclear weapons, devices, fissile material, technology and expertise.
The year that has passed since we met in this forum at the beginning of October 2001 has been marked by the international fight against terrorism andby international efforts to prevent terrorist groups from gaining access to nuclear weapons and to other weapons of mass destruction.
Today the risk of nuclear weapons use is growing globally as a consequence of proliferation, the vulnerability of nuclear command and control networks to cyberattacks andto human error, and potential access to nuclear weapons by non-State actors, in particular terrorist groups.
Today, the risk of nuclear weapons use is growing globally as a consequence of proliferation, the vulnerability of nuclear command and control networks to cyberattacks and to human error,and the potential access to nuclear weapons by non-State actors, in particular terrorist groups.
Today the risk of nuclear weapons use is growing globally as a consequence of proliferation, the vulnerability of nuclear command and control networks to cyber-attacks and to human error,and potential access to nuclear weapons by non-state actors, in particular terrorist groups.